♪♪
mike: What are you looking at?
Dave: Sorry man, I'm not used to the...
Gray around the muzzle.
Mike: The whiskers?
It shows more of like a prominent jawline.
I mean, I have a strong jawline.
Dave: To me it reminds me more of an old chimney sweep
that stuck his head up the chimney,
and then pulled it out and there you are.
Mike: [laughs] have you looked in the mirror lately, dude?
You look like you got frostbite.
You are mega-gray.
Dave: [laughs]
mike: I mean, this is to me,
more of a sean connery thing going on here.
And maybe a little dash of sam elliott.
Dave: To me it's more like jed clampett thing going on...
Mike: Ha-ha-ha-ha...
Dave: You know.
Mike: Well, have you ever seen those
early claymations, like rudolph?
Dave: Right.
Mike: You look like the abominable snowman, dude.
Uurrgghh!
Dave: Oh really.
Mike: Don't blow out someone else's candle,
to make yours burn brighter.
That's my advice to you, my friend.
Dave: Ahh...
Mike: That and get some colgate white strips. [laughs]
dave: Wow, ouch.
Mike: Ha-ha!
♪♪
mike: Alright, we're getting close, dave.
Pay attention.
You haven't been out here for a while.
Dave: I'm fine.
Mike: Here's where we're going right here.
Alright, see if you can find a flyer.
Alright... You got the flyer?
Dave: Got it.
Mike: Come on, dave!
Dave, man, come on!
Dave: [chuckles] mike: [laughs]
mike: As much as we tease dave,
I love picking with him.
Because he's like riding around with an encyclopedia.
That guy has taught me so much.
Mike: See, usually when we pull up,
frankie's already at the glove box,
you know what I mean?
Dave: Agh...
Mike: Sorry to keep comparing you to frank.
[knocks on door]
mike: Well we've all known each other for
like what, 30 years or 40 years or something.
Mike: Hey-hey! Dave: Hey.
Mike: Hey, you jerry? Jerry: Yes.
Mike: Hey, I'm mike.
Jerry: Hey mike, nice to meet you.
Dave: Nice to meet you, jerry.
Mike: This is dave, you talked to dani on the phone.
Jerry: My wife did, I think.
Mike: Here, hand him the flyer there.
Jerry: Alright.
Well come on in, let me get my wife.
Mike: It's cold up here.
You guys have snow yet?
Jerry: Not yet, it's getting there, it's getting there.
Mike: Hey! Julie: Hey, how are you?
Jerry: This is julie.
Mike: Julie, hey I'm mike. Julie: Nice to meet you.
Mike: This is my buddy, dave.
Dave: Hi, nice to meet you, julie.
Julie: Hi, nice to meet you.
Mike: Oh man, looks like you guys are busy
doing something here.
Jerry: Trying to get her cleaned out.
Mike: So how long have you guys been digging into this place?
Julie: It's probably going on about 7 or 8 months.
Mike: Okay.
Julie: My dad passed away about a year ago in December.
And just starting to go through everything,
organize it, figure out what we have.
Julie: My dad never wanted to be a boring person.
He was a smart guy.
He was always trying to learn something new,
and how things worked.
Julie: ...So much stuff.
Mike: So was he collecting a lot of stuff when you were a kid?
Julie: Uh... Yes.
So this is where we are now.
Julie: My dad started off with ham radios and radios.
And then that evolved into hi-fi, stereos.
Once he figured out how all of that worked,
moved onto toasters, toys, all kinds of things.
Julie: He always wanted to know how it worked,
why it did what it did...
Mike: Yeah.
Julie: ...And how to make it better.
Mike: Collectors like glen are so important to the hobby,
because they're bringing knowledge.
I mean, they're the ones who help us understand
the inner workings of what we all truly love.
Mike: So would he travel to buy stuff or was everything just
like, local, he was going to local yard sales and stuff?
Julie: Um... A little bit of everything.
We would have newspaper articles,
you know, where we'd pick off where we would go and
spend the entire Saturday going throughout cleveland, columbus-
mike: You were going with him.
Julie: -Oh yeah.
That was part of the weekend adventure.
Jerry: Your dad would have us, all of a sudden we're going
on an adventure, let's go get some pie.
And pie was, there's plenty of restaurants in town, pie was...
Julie: Maybe in amish country.
Jerry: Yeah. Mike: Ohh... Okay.
Julie: Down in apple creek.
Mike: I gotcha. Jerry: Yeah.
Julie: And so you know, an hour later,
you finally get to where the pie was,
but along the way, he had it marked off
where he wanted to stop.
Jerry: And circled. Mike: Yeah.
Julie: And circled.
Julie: My dad just loved exploring and finding things.
He'd be like, hey babe, let's go for a ride,
where do you want to go?
Julie: I was like, oh let's go west.
Well then I'd end up in chicago with my dad,
finding the best place to eat, calling my mom from the top of
the sears tower and saying, can't go to school tomorrow,
because dad took me on a trip.
Julie: That would just set her through the roof.
Julie: We would spend a lot of time watching movies,
old classics...
Mike: Aww.
Julie: Or building tree houses and stuff like that.
So he always said, you're only boring
if you're a boring person.
Don't be a boring person.
Mike: Glen and I have the same heart,
the same passion.
Not only for collecting, but also for our little girls.
I am imagining taking charlie on trips like they took.
Mike: Charlie's 8 years old now and she's just getting to the
point where she's like, daddy, let's drive around in
one of your old cars and listen to the radio.
I can see that turning into a trip of going to chicago and
buying an old motorcycle. [laughs]
mike: When she's talking about her father and how
they connected by going to estate sales and garage sales
and auctions, that's what I want with my daughter.
I want it not just because I love being with her,
but I want to teach her hands-on history,
and maybe even find something that
she loves to collect herself.
Julie: So I'm going to take you up to what was kind
of the secret room when we were growing up.
Mike: Oh my gosh.
Julie: We weren't allowed in here.
And there's a trick to getting in.
And I think my dad did it on purpose so we
wouldn't go in here.
See you have to push this open here.
Dave: Ohh...
Julie: The good stuff was in here.
Growing up, when dad was gone,
I'd sneak in here just to see what was in here.
Play with stuff, and then put it back exactly where
he had it, so he wouldn't notice it was touched. [laughing]
mike: My god...
Julie: I would sneak in, [laughs] and then I'd take a
look and go, well what's dad hiding in here,
what's so special?
That was just always a special memory because it was like
"the forbidden zone."
mike: Ah dave, look at the hop rod! Dave...
Dave: Oh yeah.
Mike: When's the last time you saw a hop rod, man.
Dave: It's been a while.
Mike: Can you imagine rocking and rolling on this, dave?
Julie: Oh my god. Safety was not in mind.
Mike: Gasoline-powered pogo stick, you know.
Dave: [laughs]
mike: I mean, absolutely not.
Mike: Imagine the mind of the adrenaline junkie
that saw his pogo stick, and though,
how can I convert manpower into horsepower.
He couldn't add a hemi, so he did the next best thing.
Julie: You definitely don't see those everywhere.
Mike: No, absolutely not.
Dave: That's just- that's...
Mike: Bouncing down on the stick would push the piston into
the cylinder, compressing the fuel, hitting the spark plug,
[explosion sound]
what does that add up to?
A broken collarbone.
Mike: Ztchh... Ztchh... Ztchh...
Dave: I remember seeing one work when I was a kid.
Julie: Yeah, they didn't make them very long.
About a year... I think?
Dave: Yeah, 'cause they were afraid...
Mike: Can you imagine that they even were
able to sell these, man? You know...
Julie: 'cause of liability, I know, right?
Mike: They made the hop rod from 1960 to 1961,
and basically production was shut down after there
were so many lawsuits and so many injuries.
I mean, the folklore behind it was that the department
of transportation actually shut them down.
Mike: I remember when we were kids,
you probably remember this, playing lawn darts,
remember those things?
Julie: Oh my gosh. Yeah.
Dave: Oh yeah.
Mike: Throwing metal spikes at each other.
Julie: ...Spikes at each other, I remember that.
Dave: They banned that.
Mike: Yeah, I know! My gosh! Hop rod.
Julie: That's insane.
Mike: You know, absolutely brilliant.
Julie: Yeah.
Mike: What would you have to have for it,
what are you thinking?
Julie: Like a grand?
Mike: Yeah, see I think that's where the money
is really at on it.
Julie: Okay.
Mike: I mean, I've seen people ask as
much as 1,500, but...
I mean, I think 1,000 to what, 12 you think?
Dave: Yeah, I mean, they and ask for whatever they want,
you know what I mean...
Julie: Sure.
Mike: What's your bottom dollar on it?
Julie: 750?
Mike: We're going to do it.
Julie: That work?
Mike: Alright.
Julie: Alright.
Mike: $750. I think it's incredible.
Julie: Deal. Mike: I love it.
Mike: What about in the attic, have you guys been
up in the attic?
Julie: No.
Mike: You haven't been in the attic.
Julie: No, not for... Since I was a kid.
Mike: You got a ladder, I'd like- can I look up there?
Julie: Yeah, of course. There's a step stool here...
Mike: Oh here wait, here's the ladder right here.
Julie: ...And there's the ladder, there you go. Yep.
Mike: Look out, dave. Urgh...
Let's see here.
Julie: I think we should open the ladder up, maybe...?
Mike: Ahh, I'm alright.
Let's see if there's anything up here.
Julie: Maybe I'll... I'll just hold it.
Anything up there?
Mike: There's a busted up model airplane...
And a chandelier... [chuckles]
julie: Careful. Mike: ...And...
Julie: It's an old house.
Mike: ...Let me see... There's a couple of
model airplanes up here.
There's an old trunk up here,
let me look at this trunk.
A lot of old uh... Model airplanes.
Dave: Any large ones?
Mike: I'm going to hand you this.
Julie: Wow, that's cool.
These have got to have been up here for 50 years.
Julie: Holy cow, like, that's pretty cool.
I had no idea that stuff was up there.
Mike: Look at the engine on this.
Dave: That is a jet engine.
Julie: Oh wow!
Mike: I know, dude!
Julie: That's so cool!
Dave: Yeah, man!
Mike: And the wheels on this, man.
Here dave, look at this one.
I love this thing.
Julie: Oh my gosh.
Mike: Look at the engine on that one,
and there's balloon tires.
Alright, I'm coming down.
Julie: Coming down?
Mike: Yeah.
Julie: I got it.
See, this is why we didn't get to come up in here...
Mike: Ugh you alright?
Julie: Yeah, I'm fine.
I used to coach gymnastics, I'm good.
Mike: [laughs]
julie: I literally was a gymnastics
coach, so I was used to people coming at me.
So I was like, I was anticipating
that happening, because...
That's why you didn't go in the attic.
Mike: That value of this one and a lot of these is in the engine.
Julie: Right. Mike: Okay.
Mike: So that one's got a large spark plug,
it's a very large motor.
Julie: The tires.
Mike: I love these balloon tires on it.
This one, I've never seen anything like this.
I mean, that's like a, got a jet motor on it.
But look at the size of the spark plug
on the top of that thing.
Julie: That's crazy.
Mike: It was on a tether. This thing was just like,
wrrooohh...
Julie: Wheezing around. Okay.
Mike: Every hobby has an origin story.
The history of what brought it to where it is today.
This is pre-rc.
This is like the wright brothers of gas-powered model airplanes.
These are something that you built from a kit,
there's fuel, there's spark, and then there's speed.
Imagine these things going around on a tether.
I mean, one of them is jet-propelled, man!
This is when toys could kill you.
Mike: Look how the nose is bent.
So it was automatically...
Julie: Automatically going...
Mike: ...Automatically going into a circle.
Julie: That's so cool.
Julie: Dad had lots of hobbies, and building airplanes was one
of them because we would go with his buddies and
fly their airplanes, you know, that they made.
He had to have the best engine,
couldn't be too heavy or too light.
So it was kind of neat to unearth some of
that stuff that I haven't seen since I was little.
Mike: This one's got a... Tail...
Julie: I know, isn't that cute.
Mike: Feel the weight of that.
So all these were tethered, obviously.
Julie: Okay.
Mike: I think the value really is...
In these 3.
Julie: Okay.
Mike: You know... These 3 because they have
engines on them and they're not in that bad a condition.
Julie: Um-hm.
Mike: You know. Um... For- for all of them...
Julie: For all of them?
Mike: 500.
Mike: When you're into a hobby that feeds your soul and
your passion, you want to get to the marrow of it,
the origin of it.
Those are the guys that are collecting these
gas-powered model airplanes.
But then you have the guys that are nostalgic.
They want an artifact from when they were a child.
These are a part of so many people's history.
Mike: $500.
Julie: Right. Great.
Mike: Okay, you want to do that?
Julie: Yeah. Mike: Alright.
Julie: I'm totally excited about that.
Mike: And, and thank you so much for saving me. [laughs]
julie: Yeah. [laughs] you're welcome.
Mike: Seriously. I feel bad, I was like,
I'm usually pretty good.
I'm usually- I usually got the prowess of a cat.
Julie: I was ready.
Mike: What else you got to show us?
Julie: I'll take you down to dad's workshop.
Watch your step.
Jerry: Alright, this is glen's work space,
where the magic happened, where he was tinkering and...
Julie: So this is a pretty special spot for me,
because my dad would always come down and be making things,
and you had to knock on the door before you entered.
Mike: Oh no kidding, you had to knock.
Julie: Oh yeah. Mike: Wow.
Julie: If he was busy welding or soldering,
he didn't want to be interrupted.
The basement was like his man cave,
that was his workshop, that was his like creative center.
And he'd go in there and he'd get lost for hours.
So you had to knock, and then you would spend
some time down here, and he'd teach you how to make things,
you know, with your hands.
And he'd go, what do you want to make?
Julie: Growing up with my dad,
I think he secretly wanted me to be a boy.
I don't remember getting a whole lot of dolls.
My dad bought me race tracks and model airplanes,
and just 'cause you're a girl doesn't mean
you can't change brakes.
Julie: So I know how to fix brakes.
You know, that has served me well.
Julie: Lots of good memories here.
Lots of good memories.
Mike: Oh absolutely.
Mike: We all have creative outlets.
But glen's was a two-way street.
One side was buying and collecting,
and the other side was fixing, understanding,
and dissecting.
This space is the crossroads for both of those passions.
Mike: Uh... What's up...
Julie: This- these are some things we have
not explored yet. So... [laughs]
jerry: We haven't explored the back corner.
Mike: Mm... Look at that.
There's a radial engine.
That's probably something your dad had to have put together.
Julie: Yes, that is something he put together.
Mike: Look at that thing.
Mike: This is a visible model of a radial engine.
Meaning you can see the inner workings
as the propeller is going around.
It's from the 1960s, it's a cool piece.
Mike: Wow... That's cool.
Julie: He was very creative.
Mike: So this would have lit up, this would have had a battery...
Julie: Um-hm.
Mike: The spark plugs would have...
All lit up and everything.
25 bucks.
Julie: 30.
Mike: Alright. Julie: [laughs]
mike: You've been doing enough yard sales. [laughs]
julie: I've been doing enough yard sales.
Mike: Alright. I'm going to put this back where it was,
so I don't break it.
♪♪
mike: Oh look at that.
Julie: What'd you boys find?
Mike: Ugh... Brand new in the box, untouched.
Dave: N.O.S.
Mike: The tether car - miniature internal combustion engine.
Mike: It's called the "prop rod."
dave: "prop rod," yeah.
Mike: 100 bucks.
Julie: 120.
Mike: 115.
Julie: Okay. Thank you.
Mike: Thank you very much.
Mike: Look at that. This little steam whistle.
Julie: 20 bucks?
Mike: I was going to say 30.
Julie: Oh, fabulous.
Mike: Alright. Here we go.
Julie: That works.
Dave: Look at that, that's a neat microphone.
Saw this box of microphones, they're from the '40s and '50s.
There's some later ones in there.
400 bucks for all of it.
Dave: Vintage microphones are hugely popular,
especially with country bands and people
that play rock 'n' roll.
Jerry: Let's go 5, 'cause I can't let my father-in-law down.
Dave: Alright, buddy. Thank you. Appreciate it.
Jerry: Thank you, I appreciate you.
Julie: So I'm going to take you to my dad's
other workshop over here.
This is where we spend a lot of time growing up,
making go-karts.
We used to go racing on the weekends in fremont, ohio.
Mike: So how- how far back did your dad race go-karts?
Julie: Uh probably '60s and '70s.
And he had a gold jacket, he thought he was cool.
Mike: Check out these doors. No kidding!
Julie: Oh yeah.
Mike: Gold leather? Julie: Uh yeah.
Mike: Wow, that's hot.
Julie: Sorry. There we go. Mike: Ahh...
Julie: Alright, so let's see.
Dave: Ahh... Mike: Oh wow...
Julie: So this-
mike: Now was this yours, were you riding in this?
Julie: No. This wasn't the favorite.
The favorites are over there.
Mike: Favorites are over there?
Julie: Yeah. Mike: Oh man.
Julie: Oh wow, you took the long way around.
Mike: I know, I totally did! [chuckles]
julie: [laughs] mike: Alright.
Julie: There you go.
Mike: Here, let's pull this off. God...
Julie: These were my dad's. Mike: Whoa...
Jerry: This is a box-cutter.
Mike: Wow.
Jerry: The bottom is a rupp kart.
Mike: God, look at these things.
Jerry: These could burn rubber.
Julie: Oh yeah, for sure.
Mike: The word "go-kart" is thrown around pretty loosely.
But when you look at something like this,
you see the technology,
the design, the speed that it's capable of,
and you realize this is very serious stuff.
Mike: These will do like 80-mile-an-hour all day.
Julie: Oh yeah.
Mike: What we're seeing today is the early
technology of a very serious sport.
These cars are from the gladiator time period
of go-kart racing.
Mike: These things got to sound so mean, man.
Julie: Oh, yeah when they hit the road, they were fast.
Mike: Wow...
Julie: My dad always souped them up so they could go faster.
Mike: I love the time period that they're from, '60s, '70s.
Julie: Right. We would race these in fremont, ohio.
Mike: Yeah, I see like stickers, man, look at this thing.
[laughs] it's got the...
Julie: Oh yeah.
You should have seen him in his gold leather sparkly jacket...
Mike: Yeah.
Julie: Zipping around the track.
Julie: Got up very early, first of all,
because you had to get ready to go to the race,
and just gearing that energy, like okay, it's race time.
And the sound of those engines was so loud,
I just remember them hitting tires and stuff.
Just like in a real race track.
And then crashing into each other on the track and running
over each other's tires and kicking each other
off into the straw off the side.
Jerry: There's nothing around them, nothing.
Julie: Nope. Jerry: Nothing.
Julie: They're crazy.
Mike: This one's really laid-back.
Julie: Oh yeah. Yeah.
Mike: Like the position, they're like,
really laid -back in there.
Dave: Yeah, this- this...
Julie: Yeah. And you're on the ground.
Jerry: And you're on the ground.
Think about it, you're about 6 inches off the ground,
there's no frame around you, so when you roll it, you roll it.
Mike: Yeah.
Julie: And we saw plenty of people rolling.
Julie: He definitely loved to go fast.
And he definitely wanted to be the best.
If he did well, it was fine; if he didn't do well,
it was a long ride home.
Julie: My dad was one of those guys on
the track that had everything.
He was just like the fix-it guy.
Mike: Okay.
Julie: If something went wrong with somebody's kart,
he'd be happy to fix your kart,
so that you could get back on that track.
Mike: Oh wow.
Mike: Glen was competitive. But he also understood
the importance of community.
He was there with parts, he was there with advice.
I mean, it was great to have guys like that in the hobby.
Mike: Well, to be honest with you,
man, it's like you know, the go-karts in my neighborhood,
they were 2-by-4 frames.
Dave: Yeah. Julie: Ha-ha!
Mike: And they might be like a briggs & stratton
engine off of some lawnmower that we had.
Dave: Yeah, lawnmower.
Julie: Right.
Mike: A lot of us built go-karts as kids.
And some of them were extremely crude.
Lawnmower wheels, sticks for brakes,
or you just flintstone-d it, [chuckles] for your brakes.
Mike: All that came from our desire to go fast.
For some of us, that passion never left.
And that's how you end up with stuff like this.
Mike: So have you guys done any research on these?
Have you... Dug into that at all?
Julie: Yeah.
Jerry: This one on top, in this condition,
it can go anywhere between 5 and $800.
Mike: Okay.
Jerry: The bottom is a rupp mean machine enduro kart.
Mike: Okay.
Jerry: Right, which is why it's got the 2 tanks on the side,
because you're going for distance and endurance.
We've seen these in this condition...
Julie: Um-gm.
Jerry: ...Go between 1,500 and 3,000.
But again...
Julie: In this condition...
Jerry: ...In this condition, it's a little beat up.
Mike: Yeah, I mean, all of these...
Jerry: It's got the seats in... Seat are...
Julie: ...You know, it- around 500, so.
Mike: ...Some guys are saying 500 probably
'cause they're looking at it for parts.
Julie: Exactly. Jerry: Right.
Mike: So it's either you're the guy that buys them and
you part them out, or you're the guy that buys them
and you go the distance with them.
It sounds like if you've done the research on them,
then you've thought about selling them.
Julie: Um-hm.
My dad passed at 92 about a year ago. And...
He never gave up, and he would never want these given up on.
He would want them refurbished and loved
and out on that track again.
Mike: Yeah.
Julie: You know, just like he used to, back in the day. So.
Mike: Yeah. So he was always talking about
getting them running.
Julie: Always. I mean, that was his passion.
I grew up with this stuff on the track,
hurting my ears, you know,
'dad, that's so loud.' he says, 'get over it.'
[group laughing]
mike: These cars don't run, they haven't
been raced in years,
but glen never gave up on the idea that they would again.
Mike: Well, I know there's a market for vintage go-karts.
Julie: Um-hm.
Jerry: Oh yeah.
Dave: Yep.
Mike: You know what I mean...
Julie: Right, right.
Mike: ...The guys that were racing them like your father,
would still want to roll in that again, you know.
Julie: Exactly.
Mike: Well dave, what about that guy down the road from you?
I mean, does he still deal in this stuff,
does he still get stuff like this running?
Dave: I think roy could handle it.
Mike: He still works on stuff like this.
Dave: Yeah.
Dave: Roy works on karts.
I've known him since I was a kid.
I still see him floating around.
He'd work on anything.
Mike: Um, this one's got 4 brakes on it.
You know, so you got a lot of brake work,
with like calipers and everything and...
Dave: Right. I mean, he might put some...
Well you'll have to take that into consideration,
how much it's going to cost you to get it going, you know.
Keep in mind you got bearings, bushings,
seat needs to be reupholstered.
Mike: Well, I mean, I'm interested in getting
them running...
Dave: Yeah.
Mike: ...I mean, I wouldn't mind rolling in it.
But the thing is, I mean, for me too,
it's always, I got to make a little bit of money
on it as well, you know.
Because... If we're going to take the time to
ship these things,
get them to your guy's shop, for him to go through them,
give us a bid on it, and then it's like, do it.
And you know, you're going to have some cash in them, man.
Julie: Um-hm, right.
Mike: So if you guys have done the research,
what were you thinking would be the number that would send
them down the road, maybe to get them running?
Julie: What do you think, hon?
Jerry: I would say, it's a steal for 1,500.
I think that's with the kart, 2 cars.
Julie: Right.
Mike: So basically, this top one's very easy to see.
The one below not so much.
Julie: Right.
Mike: And they're already on a cart.
I mean, if we move like, 4 or 5...
I don't know, maybe 100, 200 things...
Jerry: [laughs]
mike: ...We could probably pull them out.
Julie: Right. Jerry: Yeah.
Mike: And just look at them.
Because it sounds like we're not too far apart already.
And we've got you here.
[group laughing]
jerry: Oh so now... Now I see...
Dave: Get going.
Julie: Suck in the belly, jerry.
Jerry: ...I see how it is.
You're fat before, jerry, but now look at that.
Mike: Alright dave, you got to start stacking some
of this stuff further back if we're going to
roll this thing out, dude.
You know what I mean?
Dave, where are you at?
Come on, baby, come on.
♪♪
mike: Alright... We're getting there.
Come on, jerry, put your back into it, man!
[group laughing]
jerry: Ugh!
Mike: If we're going to get serious about the karts,
we got to get them outside so we can look them over,
and see exactly what we're getting into.
Dave: Oh...
Mike: You got to go this way... Ugh...
[group exertion noises]
mike: Urrghhh... Keep it going,
keep it going, keep going, keep going,
keep going, keep going,
keep going...
Alright, woo!
[loud exhale]
julie: Well, there she is. You had to work for that.
Mike: Wooh...
Dave: We changed our mind.
[group laughing]
julie: After all that, you changed your mind?
Mike: I look over at dave and he's just like,
[laughing] he's just got this blank stare on his face,
man, he's like, are you serious, dude?
Because he's just looking at it from a standpoint of what
exactly it's going to take to do every inch of these cars.
I'm looking at it from the standpoint of like,
hell yeah we got to do this!
We got to get these things running! And...
Mike: I'm trying to slow my roll a little bit because,
I'm coming off the experience of having a go-kart with no engine
at all, ghost coaster, and flintstone brakes! [laughs]
so when I see these, these are like
the ferrari of go-karts to me.
Mike: So okay, now that we have them out.
Where would you feel comfortable?
I mean, I can kind of tell you where I feel comfortable.
Jerry: You tell me. I'll tell you...
Mike: Um... That one's 5 to 8,
and this one was 1,500,
I'm going to say on the high side,
just because it's so rough.
Julie: Um-hm.
Mike: And I'm sure you took into consideration
it's got one engine that's got obviously
another mounting area for another engine.
Jerry: That's on it, 'cause you said 1,500 on the low end.
Mike: Yeah.
Jerry: 'cause it's obviously it's not 3,000 probably,
'cause we are missing an engine, but...
Mike: [sighs] yeah.
Julie: No.
Mike: I don't know, what do you think, dave?
Dave: I think it looks rougher outside.
Mike: Yeah.
Dave: See like, mike, did you notice this tire?
The tires will probably have to be replaced and...
Mike: Oh absolutely.
Julie: For sure, yeah.
Mike: Yeah. And there's a rack of them in there.
Julie: Heh. Mike: You know.
Jerry: What's your number?
Julie: Um-hm.
Mike: For the 2... I'm thinking like, 1,300 bucks.
Jerry: 13... Uh...
Julie: That was around...
Mike: I mean, that- that's me, that-
jerry: That- this one was 15 on the low end.
Mike: I know, but it's just so rough, man.
Dave: Yeah, but they also said 500, right?
Julie: Right, true. Jerry: True. I say 16.
Mike: I'll tell you what, I'd do 15 if
we find some different tires.
Jerry: 15?
Julie: I could do that. Jerry: Okay.
Jerry: She's the boss, I shake.
Julie: [laughs] jerry: Good deal.
Mike: Alright, I'll shake both your hands. Thank you.
Julie: I could do that. Thank you.
Jerry: That you, that'll- that...
Mike: Appreciate ya.
Alright, so now that I own it, let's get it out of here!
Jerry: Let's get it out of here.
Julie: Okay.
Mike: I want to get it out of here,
I want to see this thing.
Mike: Glen's little girl was with him through all of it.
Side by side, building the karts,
racing the karts, and enjoying that chapter of his life.
Mike: Oh yeah...
Julie: I'm like, you can't let it fall.
Mike: So it's fitting that she's the one to cut the deal and pass
the torch to the guys that are going to get them running again.
Mike: Dave who?
Julie: [laughs]
mike: Ugh... Ahh... Oh my god...
Julie: There you got to lay down, there you go.
Mike: There we go, I can lay down.
Jerry: 6 inches off the ground.
Julie: [laughs]
jerry: You are 6 inches off the ground,
you are going to be running fast,
this is flying down the road, are you ready,
are you ready?
Come on, let's go!
Mike: Yeah!!
Jerry: Let's go!
Mike: Yeah!
Julie: [laughs] jerry: Let's go!
Mike: Okay! Jerry: Yes!
Mike: Holy crap!
[group laughing]
mike: Are you a coach or something?
Jerry: Wrestling coach.
Mike: Oh wrestling coach, okay.
I say, I think I've been talked to like that before.
Mike: I was already pumped to own the go-karts.
And then jerry threw gas on that fire.
Mike: Wow.
Mike: I can't wait to get these back to iowa and figure out
exactly what we're going to do with them,
and who's going to race who.
Julie: That'll be fun.
Dave: That thing's cool, man.
Julie: I think my dad, he's probably laughing,
'cause he's probably like, he's going to hurt himself,
'cause he has no idea... [laughs]
what he's getting himself into.
Jerry: [laughs]
julie: So... And there might be little surprises in those
engines that wouldn't surprise me if my dad
tweaked something that they go, what did he do here?
Mike: Dave, let's make a mental note of what that
rear wheel looks like, let's look for the tire in here...
Dave, look at these wheels!
Dave: Did you find it? 11 -by -6 -5.
Mike: There... Ugh...
Dave: Yeah. Now we're talking.
Mike: Here...
Dave: See those are new.
Julie: Yeah. Mike: Ohh...
Julie: Yep.
Mike: So we got wheels? Julie: Yep.
Dave: I'm kind of interested in this.
Julie: This one?
Dave: It's a rupp monza.
Julie: Um-hm.
Dave: It mimics like a '68 to '70 corvette,
somewhere in there.
Dave: The chassis' you know, first-class.
The body's mint.
The downside, it's missing a lot of parts,
the motor, the steering wheel.
I would do 800.
Julie: That'd be great. Sounds great.
Dave: Alright. Thank you.
Julie: Thank you. Jerry: Deal.
Dave: I appreciate. Jerry: Thank you.
Enjoy your chevy.
Julie: Yeah. Mike: Hey!
Mike: I think I found your dad's coat. Oh man...
Julie: You found my dad's coat?
I got to see it. Oh my gosh...
Mike: Is that it? Julie: This is dad's coat.
Mike: Oh my god, he was so small!
Julie: [laughs]
mike: Look at that thing.
Julie: Holy smokes, that was his coat.
Mike: Look at that burn hole in it, man,
he was going for it.
Julie: He was in his prime in that coat, boy.
Mike: Oh my gosh.
Julie: I was like, seriously? The gold jacket?
I thought that was long gone,
because we had replaced the roof on that,
and had lost many, many things in that garage...
A few years back. And I was like, it's here?
Julie: Isn't that cool?
Mike: Yeah. Julie: Aw.
Mike: I love that.
Julie: It's so cool. Mike: Absolutely.
Julie: Heh.
Mike: Alright, let's put this over here.
Julie: So that was special because...
That was the jacket.
You could see what kind of personality he had. [laughs]
mike: Alright, here we go.
Julie: Mixed emotions, I would say.
You know, happy and sad, at the same time.
Julie: Thank you for honoring my dad.
Mike: Alright, jerry.
Dave: You bet.
Julie: Going into the garage the next time,
I think it's going to be a little hard.
And... But heh...
Jerry: But they're going to go, they're going to get used.
Julie: But they're going to a great home.
So that's why it's like, happy tears,
you know what I mean.
Jerry: Right.
Julie: And I think dad will be smiling.
Jerry: Yes.
[honks horn]
mike: See you guys! Julie & jerry: See ya!
[honks horn]
julie: Can't wait to see those karts running!
Mike: Awooo!
Jerry: You better win!
You better win, you've never won before!
Julie: Hey...
Jerry: This is all about you, babe, let's go!
[mike & dave laughing]
jerry: Geez, you got to win something some time.
Julie: Oh lord...
♪♪
mike: I mean, are you like a mummy or something,
what do you eat, dude?
Dave: I'm lonely, I'm not going to lie,
I like the good tv dinner.
Mike: They still make those?
Dave: Yeah.
Danielle: Alright guys, behave, wear your
seat buckles, take your vitamins.
Mike: Yes, ma'am.
Mike: Slow down, dave.
We don't want to drive all the way to waukesha.
I'm going to draw you a picture of frank. See that?
Dave: Wow.
Mike: So what do you got today?
Danielle: Ah. So today we're going to see stu.
Mike: Yeah?
Danielle: And stu is really into...
Like the finer things in life, you know.
Mike: Okay, so what's that?
Danielle: Well, he's got a lot of mid-century modern,
like a ton of mid-century... Everything.
Mike: I like mid-century modern.
Danielle: It's great. I have a feeling...
We're going to learn... A lot.
Mike: What is that supposed to mean?
You had your, like, spooky voice.
Danielle: I did. Mike: I know.
Danielle: Very intentional.
Mike: [laughs] danielle: [laughs]
♪♪
mike: Where's this place at?
Danielle: I think... Yeah that's it,
that's it, that's it...
Ooh, he's got "sculp-tu-res" outside his house.
Mike: What has he got?
Danielle: Sculptures.
Mike: Oh. There we go.
Alright, you got it?
Danielle: Got it.
Mike: We in it? Danielle: We in it.
Mike: Alright, let's do it.
Mike: Why does it say "appointment-only"?
Danielle: Don't worry, we have an appointment.
Mike: What is this place?
Danielle: This is where he keeps his...
High-end vintage. [knocking on door]
it's his home, his sanctuary,
but it's also where he sells a lot of his...
Mike: What's his name again?
Danielle: Stu. Stu! Hi!
Stu: Danielle, you made it! How are ya?
Danielle: Nice to see you.
Stu: Good to see you.
Danielle: This is mike right here.
Stu: Hey mike, pleasure.
Mike: Hey, nice to meet you, how are you?
Stu: How's it going?
Danielle: Yeah.
Mike: Well it's going, it's going. Wow!
Stu: I know right?
Danielle: Isn't this great? Look at it.
Mike: She said you had mid-century modern...
Danielle: Yes.
Mike: ...She didn't say it was like a museum.
Stu: [laughs]
mike: You got every inch of this place covered.
Danielle: I know, I know!
Look at, it's just so much to look at, man.
Stu: I'm an archaeologist.
I buy and sell history, mid-century furniture,
lamps, vintage clothing and accessories.
Danielle: So the kind of stuff that we're looking for, so.
Stu: Okay, okay, okay.
Danielle: I can see definitely we got mid-century modern.
Stu: I got a lot of mid-century for ya.
Danielle: For sure, yeah.
Mike: Yeah.
Stu: I'm ruled by esthetics.
Things that have an unusual design, lines.
Stu: This is what I like to call a fan light.
Mike: I think it's fabulous.
Stu: I think it's amazing.
Stu: I'm drawn to things that are different;
things that are outside of the sense of normalcy,
if you're getting to find that.
Mike: Wow...
Mike: It's like a mid-century modern museum,
showroom, cuddle puddle.
Mike: Oh my gosh, I remember these.
Mike: The whole front room is mid-century modern lighting.
I've never seen so much of it in one place.
Stu: There's actually stuff everywhere.
You have to look in non-traditional places.
Danielle: Sure. We can do that.
Mike: Okay. I'm used to that.
Stu: Things here and here...
Sputnik lamps.
Mike: When you think about mid-century modern
to collectors, they all seem to agree,
the mid-1930s to the late 1960s was the hey day.
Mid-century modern designers themselves
are like rock stars to those who collected.
Mike: Eames, wright, heath, eichler.
The names themselves add so much validation and value to a piece.
Mid-century modern has always been a
little bit under the radar.
But then there was movies, television shows,
magazine articles that pushed it to the forefront.
Mike: The appeal is, the simplicity,
the clean lines, the elegance and the
incorporation of different materials.
Danielle: I know, there's so much lighting.
Mike: Can we- can we look around a little bit?
Stu: Yeah, come on in guys.
Mike: Yeah, show us around.
Stu: And I think you'll really appreciate this area.
Danielle: Yeah- look at all the color!
Stu: Oh yeah.
This is actually called heller kitchenware.
And incidentally, I have the largest collection in the world.
Mike: Wow.
Stu: It's italian kitchenware from the late '70s, early '80s.
Stu: Why not surround yourself with beauty all the time,
'cause life is so short.
I surround myself with things of beauty,
that every time I look at them, I get a good feeling from it.
That alone is worth its weight in gold.
Mike: I like this piece.
Danielle: Well, you collect a lot of it.
Stu: It's a- I do.
Danielle: Yeah.
Stu: This is actually an arc lamp from the... 1960s.
Mike: What's the base look like on it?
Stu: The base is actually a metal base.
Mike: Yeah? Is it like a heavy cast?
Stu: It's a heavy cast iron. Um...
Mike: And this is all telescopic here,
you loosen this and it pulls out?
Stu: Yes.
Mike: Oh yeah, danielle.
Stu: There you go. Danielle: Yeah.
Mike: This is an arc lamp with a massive amount of arc.
It's a great piece that really defines a space
and commands attention.
Mike: Whoa. This is cool.
Stu: Isn't that beautiful?
Mike: I like this. How much is this?
Stu: Uh, I would do 300.
Mike: So there's just like this one little ding here, I see.
Stu: One little ding, not bad.
Mike: That's about it.
Stu: Being 53, I have things about my body that I don't like.
Mike: [laughs]
stu: So does an antique, people need to understand
it might have a ding or two.
Danielle: Might have a ding.
Stu: Yep.
Mike: Alright. Does this thing work?
Stu: It does.
Mike: Do you think we can make some money on this?
Danielle: I think.
Mike: Alright, we'll do 300.
Stu: Excellent. Thank you.
Mike: Appreciate ya.
Mike: I love the size of it, the condition,
and the fact that it's telescopic.
This is a great piece.
Stu: When we go up to the next level,
I have a collection of 4,000 vintage band
and concert tees from the 1970s and '80s.
Danielle: Nice. Mike: Whoa.
Stu: I've invested a lot of time and money in these.
Mike: I bet... So it's...
Danielle: And that sir, is why I'm here.
Stu: Yes.
Mike: Yeah, okay now, okay.
Danielle: [laughs]
mike: Alright okay, so I'm starting to get the vibe here,
because she's like, I go, what's this guy got,
and she's like, oh he's got some mid-century modern stuff.
And then now you said you have 4,000 t-shirts.
I'm like, okay, I get this, okay.
Danielle: Well, at 4,000 there's enough to share, right?
Stu: That's true. Danielle: Yeah.
Stu: We each get a couple thousand.
Mike: Yeah.
Stu: 2,000 each, oh no, that's 6,000.
Mike: Yeah.
Alright, which way are we going? School us.
Stu: Uh, actually we're going to go upstairs, follow me.
Mike: Okay let's check it out.
Danielle: Although it's really cool to learn about it,
my primary reason for going to stu's place,
was not to see the mid-century modern lighting.
I wanted to see those band t-shirts.
Stu: So we're going to go in this room.
Danielle: Ahh...
♪♪
stu: All these trunks are filled with old and rare vintage
from the 1920s, '30s, '40s, '50s, '60s,
'70s, and some early '80s.
Danielle: I was salivating.
There's all these trunks, and oh man,
I'm just chomping at the bit.
Stu: Hold on, we got to make the sound- 'eeerrrrr'
[laughs] I didn't have to blow the dust off though.
Mike: Alright, what do you got?
Stu: 1960s.
Mike: Wow. That's some peter brady stuff.
Stu: You don't have to keep it neat,
we make messes here.
Mike: Wow, what are these, long underwear?
Stu: Yep.
Mike: Those are hot right now?
Stu: And- and here's the match.
Mike: Wow okay.
Danielle: Nothing. Mike: Yeah. [chuckles]
stu: There's so many trunks here it's hard to
remember what's in what.
Mike: I know, you got to mark 'em.
Danielle: More nothing.
Stu: Open them up, see what's in there.
Danielle: Still no band t-shirts.
Danielle: My goodness.
Danielle: So now I'm kind of wondering...
Does stu really actually have all these
band t-shirts that he says he has?
Mike: Alright. Now we're talking.
Stu: Now he's something interesting.
Mike: Look at this, dani.
Stu: A little bit of denim.
Mike: Interested in this, dani?
This is cool.
Look at that, the lightning bolt right there.
Danielle: When I'm hyper-fixated,
I am hyper-fixated.
So I couldn't even see the beautiful denim until
mike put this incredible levi's jacket right in front of me.
Danielle: Yeah, this is a bad piece.
Mike: Some repetition of coolness going on there.
Danielle: So what do you value this one at?
Stu: This one is a custom piece, late '60s.
Mike: It's ragged in the right way.
Stu: And it's red tab levi's big e.
Because you guys are good people, I'd do 150.
Danielle: Yeah, I'll take it, it's beautiful.
Danielle: So... I bought that, next.
Mike: Wow.
Stu: Now this... Mike: This is mega?
Danielle: So he opens up the bin...
Stu: So I've been gathering vintage band
and concert t-shirts for probably 25 or 30 years.
Danielle: Finally.
The magical bin.
Stu: So here I'm just going to flood ya.
Mike: Get in there, dani, get in there.
Danielle: Okay, here we go, here we go. Oh!
Stu: You know, they always say, keep your
best pieces closest to your heart.
In that room, I have all my personal collection,
my a and triple-a, all my most rare
and esthetically powerful pieces.
Stu: Bob dylan.
Danielle: 1978.
Stu: Oh I know.
Danielle: To be there.
Stu: The band and concert tees are something that are
continuing to increase in value.
They're pieces of history, like a band tee may have a
couple of shows or one show listed on the back.
That was a moment in time that was captured,
that will never happen again.
Stu: Years ago, you could buy collections from individuals...
Mike: Oh yeah.
Stu: ...For a fair price.
Danielle: Sure. Mike: Yeah.
Stu: Now, they've skyrocketed.
Look at that.
Mike: Whitney. Oh yeah.
Danielle: [gasp!] oh whitney is my love and life!
Are you kidding me right now!
Stu: I had a feeling.
Danielle: Oh my god!
Whitney, I hope you understand how much I love you from beyond.
Stu: She's love.
Danielle: She's misunderstood.
Stu: Look at this one.
Danielle: [gasp] fishbone.
Mike: Oh yeah.
Danielle: It's incredible.
Danielle: That's the first rock show I ever went to by myself,
without my parents - fishbone.
And it took me back to that moment,
seeing all of those crazy musicians jumping around
on stage, I could smell the sweat from the show.
Or maybe that was the t-shirt, I don't know.
Stu: There's just so much.
Danielle: Ozzy!
Dude, you're killing me right now.
Danielle: To find a collection of band t-shirts like this,
this size, this quality, it's absolutely unreal.
Stu: Oh my... Mike: Ahh...
♪♪
mike: What was your first concert?
Stu: My first concert I was 12 years old, kiss alive 2.
Mike: Really!? Stu: Yes!
Danielle: What was your first concert?
Stu: Riverfront coliseum.
Mike: Uh, krokus. Yeah.
Danielle: Krokus! Stu: Oh nice!
Danielle: Oh my gosh...
Stu: I have krokus shirts in here.
Mike: You do?
And rainbow with ritchie, with ritchie blackmore.
Stu: Oh, oh yes!
I've got rainbow shirts too!
Mike: Dude.
Mike: Yeah, pat travers, crash and burn.
Stu: Oh my god.
Mike: I know, right?
Mike: When stu's busting out the concert shirts,
I'm thinking man, I lived that time period,
these were my coming-of-age years.
I was in high school from 1979 to 1982,
so I had the opportunity to go to a lot of these shows.
And in my opinion, 1979 to 1982,
were some of the best years in music.
Punk rock was out, new wave was out,
big hair music was out, the rock 'n' roll legends
were still putting out music.
Mike: I remember the first time I heard the police,
the clash, sex pistols.
All of that was new music to us.
So when he's pulling out the shirts,
I'm walking down memory lane here,
man, I'm reminiscing.
I'm just like, lived it, done it,
I was there, man.
Mike: Yeah, there it is.
Danielle: Pat travers band.
Mike: "still don't tell me what to do."
mike: When you're wearing a band's t-shirt,
you're basically saying, I'm part of the crew.
You know, I'm an enthusiast, I'm a music lover.
You know, a perfect example, you're walking around with
a lou reed t-shirt.
All of a sudden, you're eccentric,
mysterious, got a little bit of a dark edge to you.
That's how powerful a band t-shirt could be.
Danielle: Mmm...
Mike: Oh, the dah... That's killer.
Stu: Oh yeah, dead kennedys.
Mike: That's pretty cool. Oh yeah.
Danielle: And it, it will fit me.
Danielle: And then boom! Dead kennedys.
Boom! Dead milkmen.
Boom! Led zeppelin.
Danielle: Ahh!
Ahh...
Ha-ha-ha-ha...
Stu: This is a rare promotion, promotional misfits.
Danielle: Little fiend club there, huh. Wow.
Mike: God, these are in good shape.
Danielle: Yeah.
Stu: Now this one you're probably not
going to want to pay.
I'm at 500 on him.
That actually came from one of the roadies
that worked on the show.
Danielle: Listen here's the thing.
I'm used to being able to buy vintage shirts.
And when you're buying them, you're going to spend
2- 3- 5- 6- 700- 1,000.
If it's a really good shirt, and it brings back that nostalgic
memory of that show, you know you're going to work overtime,
you know you're going to sell the stuff you don't really need,
and you're going to buy that shirt.
Danielle: This is the stack that I love right here.
Mike: Wow...
Danielle: It's too big for me to be able to afford.
I know that already.
As a whole...
Mike: Here, let's just throw the pat travers one in
there for the hell of it.
Danielle: Okay, let's do it.
I just want to see on the whole...
What it will feel like... On the whole...
[laughs]
stu: [laughs]
mike: Yeah, that's mega, that's so meg...
Stu: That's, that's like- mike: That's super-sized.
Danielle: It's a treasure trove, to see that many
incredible band t-shirts in front of me.
It was a mind-blower.
Stu: Basically what I'll do is...
I'll give you a price on each one,
and then we'll add it up.
Danielle: Okay.
Stu: But once we get to that number,
whatever that is, I'm willing to work with
you on a better price in bulk.
Danielle: Okay. Stu: Okay?
Danielle: Alright. So. Fishbone.
Stu: Ugh... Fishbone.
I'm at 300.
Mike: [laughs]
danielle: [exhales] okay. Fishbone.
Stu: 300 on fishbone.
Danielle: That was my first big girl concert. Inxs.
Stu: I'm at 100. Danielle: Okay.
Stu: Oh my...
Danielle: Reign in blood, man, reign in blood.
Stu: Slayer. Mike: Ohh...
Stu: Slayer, I'll be kind at 200.
Mike: Oh you have...
Danielle: Pat travers.
Stu: I'm at 200.
Danielle: Standing tall for my brother there.
Stu: The ozzy I'm at 5.
Danielle: Okay.
Danielle: I mean, a lot of the prices I was getting
were full-blown retail.
Stu: Adam ant bootleg, 100.
Danielle: Some of them were kind.
Stu: Promo the who...
I think I could let that go for a good price of 100.
Danielle: But a lot of them were retail.
Danielle: Cars.
Stu: Oh, I'm at 500 on her.
Danielle: Oh shoo...
Stu: Yeah.
And the artwork is done by vargas.
Danielle: And I'm starting to sweat.
Stu: I'm at 300 on the who.
Mike: What year is that one?
Stu: '89.
Danielle: Let's put it in the pile...
Stu: Okay.
Danielle: ...And let's see what we come up with in the end.
Stu: Dead kennedys, 300. Dead milkmen, 3.
Mike: Dead milkmen. Bootleg who.
Stu: I'd go 100.
Alice cooper, 200. Robert plant...
Danielle: Robert plant...
Stu: 200. 300. I'd go 100.
200. 300 on the blues brothers.
Danielle: Wooo... Standing tall on those blues brothers.
Stu: Yeah, most definitely.
Bob dylan, I'm at 500 on him
danielle: I can't say no to that one.
Stu: You're getting the heat.
Danielle: You remember the numbers, right?
You're writing them down?
Mike: It's right here.
Danielle: Okay, stray cats.
Stu: Stray cats, I'm at 100.
Danielle: Sabbath.
Stu: Oh yeah, I'm at 200 on that bad boy.
Whitney, 300.
Wings I'm at 200.
I'm at 100 for the peg leg sam.
Danielle: And then ac/dc.
Stu: I'm at 200.
Danielle: Alright, so... There's our pile. Let's put...
Stu: Are we putting him in?
Danielle: ...The fiends on the pile.
Stu: Okay, he was at 500.
Danielle: Wooh... Okay.
This is a very short stack for the very
tall price I'm anticipating.
What is it, what's the number?
Hit me with the number.
Mike: 6,400.
Danielle: [gulp] yeah.
Danielle: I realized I was not going to be able
to buy nearly as much as I wanted.
Mike: So let's just keep it in check.
You're getting pretty excited...
Stu: Well... So we're at 6,400.
I'll stick to this number at...
4,000.
Danielle: Are you kidding me?
I'm done, I'm in, I'm in, I'm...
Oh my god, are you kidding me?
Stu: Thank you.
Danielle: Oh my god, thank you.
Mike: Dani's been working for me for 12 years
and I'm always dragging her to motorcycle picks,
car picks, bicycle picks. [laughs]
I think today, we are even.
Stu: You're welcome.
Danielle: I did not think you were going to go, that's...
Mike: Thank you, brother, I appreciate it. I think...
Is pat travers, is pat travers in here?
Danielle: I'm so thankful...
Thank you, thank you so much.
Stu: Pat travers has left the building.
[laughs]
danielle: Pat travers is in here. Yes.
Stu: I work with people. I want to be fair.
I want everyone to be happy.
And to me, I enjoy the stuff, but I'm willing to pass it
along to other people to allow people to enjoy them.
Mike: Alright.
Danielle: Stu. It fits.
Stu: Amazing, thanks.
Mike: Appreciate ya.
Danielle: It fits.
Mike: It looks good on her.
Danielle: I'm wearing it out.
Stu: Amazing.
Mike: Alright.
Stu: To mike, to danielle, you gave me a beautiful gift today.
Stu: When another human being donates their time,
their life to me, so we can help each other,
that's the largest gift one human being
can give another. So thank you.
Danielle: Bye!
[honks horn]
stu: See you guys.